Site Logo

When local craft-makers decided they’d had enough of mass-produced, assembly line goods,

Published 7:00 am Monday, September 24, 2012

Makes the threat of washing your mouth out with soap take on a whole new meaning. Estrella by Jesse and Nicky. www.estrellasoap.com
1/25
Makes the threat of washing your mouth out with soap take on a whole new meaning. Estrella by Jesse and Nicky. www.estrellasoap.com
Makes the threat of washing your mouth out with soap take on a whole new meaning. Estrella by Jesse and Nicky. www.estrellasoap.com
Imps and Monsters by Justin Hillgrove www.impsandmonsters.com and Mike Capp Art by Mike Capp. www.yessy.com/mikecappart
Rachel Austin Paintings by Rachel Austin. www.rachelannaustin.com
The Bowl Maker by Samantha Fisher. ww.thebowlmaker.net
Spincycle Yarns by Kate Burge and Rachel Price. www.spincycleyarns.com
Im Strang by Kim Strang. www.imstrang.blogspot.com
...and their creator. Devout by Sara Lanzillotta. www.devoutdolls.etsy.com
The woodland creatures of Devout...
Coatt by Rebecca Coagan. www.coattonline.com
Krusty by Kristy Overman. www.etsy.com/shop/krustystuff
Idolatre by Stefanie Louise. www.idolatre.etsy.com
Soraam by Soojin Yum. www.soraam.com
Zomsters by Ronda Bergman. www.zomsters.com
Ms. Jonah by Jonah Rondon. www.msjonah.com
Estrella by Jesse and Nicky. www.estrellasoap.com
Coffee Purse by Alexa Baehr. http://www.etsy.com/shop/coffeepurse
Monkey Sock Monkey by Cary Lane. www.monkeysockmonkey.com
Cute felt critters are infused with joy by their vibrant-haired maker. Moxie by Moxie. www.madebymoxie.com
Shower Art by Ugly Baby Douglas and Rosalie Gale. www.uglybaby.etsy.com
Aigoo by Vanessa Jacob.
...by a trippy fellow. Tripper Duncan by Tripper Duncan. www.numberstar.com
Trippy art...
Buying local handmade art makes you strong and pretty. Shower Art by Ugly Baby Douglas and Rosalie Gale. www.uglybaby.etsy.com
hasenpfeffer incorporatated by Daniela Shelton. www.hasenpfeffer.etsy.com
Locket 2 You by Scott McCarty.

When local craft-makers decided they’d had enough of mass-produced, assembly line goods, they decided to take matters into their own hands and start a craft revolution. The result was Urban Craft Uprising, which in its seventh year now attracts nearly 10,000 fans with its unique variety of over 100 vendors. Handmade goods from clothes to candles, jewelry and food by independent craftsman were available, as well as the famous “swag bags” handed out at the door. Creativity at its finest. Photos by Cathy RobisonPublished on July 11, 2011